Convertibles in a sentence

Convertibles are bonds or preferred stock that can be converted, at the election of the holder of the convertibles, into the common stock of the issuing company.

Given that the business is not generating positive free cash flows unless fuboTV finds some way to convince investors that it can be profitable, it will struggle to refinance those $400 million worth of convertibles.

Most convertibles are unrated as they are private placements for qualified institutional buyers, but Calamos noted higher quality issuers as a way to reduce the rising costs of borrowings for companies themselves.

Thanks to our diverse investments in convertibles, preferred equity, and common stocks, we are earning over a 7% annual yield.

Also, you all rented us a convertible, because that’s what old people do is drive convertibles around Lake Tahoe and it is awesome.

But the segment had variants like coupes, convertibles and wagons.

It sold in larger numbers than previous Porsche convertibles, and as a result, there are still plenty of examples available on the used market.

It was also one of the few convertibles on the market that actually had room for four.

Lexus has offered an impressive and gorgeously styled line of convertibles for customers seeking an open-air cruising experience.

However, bicycles, motorcycles, golf carts or convertibles were not permitted.

In the opener, Paddy, Freddie and Chris head on a summer holiday in super-cheap, secondhand convertibles.

Mr Roger’s dealership, Northpoint Cars, caters 60% for buyers in the bush, 40% to townies: “They are more likely to buy our convertibles,” he says.

Revheads big and small can examine classic hot rods, convertibles and muscle cars at the Annual All American Car Show with funds being raised for The Children's Hospital at Westmead.

The convertibles are a funky way to take in the sun.

The women also talk about shopping, getting plastic surgery, and sing to hit songs while riding in convertibles.

An unexpected and impressive sight for people walking on West Campus last week: Two “ultra-rare” 1951 Frazer Manhattan convertibles parked outside Duke Chapel.

I don’t often find myself admiring convertibles as the pinnacle of safety technology.

Second, even with the roof closed, soft-top convertibles can have a noisy cabin.

Some of his favorite purchases were his cars, many of which were convertibles to be used as parade cars.

The bulk of the units are studios, convertibles and one-bedrooms, and it’s what he’s calling Minneapolis’ first wellness certified building.